Company intelligence
As of September 4, 2026, Alphabet had a market capitalization of $4.10T (companiesmarketcap.com).
Alphabet is the multinational holding company behind Google's search, advertising, cloud, and AI businesses (plus bets like Waymo and DeepMind).
Alphabet is Google's Delaware-incorporated holding company, which reported $402.8 billion of 2025 revenue in its annual report.
Alphabet's 10-K describes Google Services as generating revenue from 'Google advertising as well as Google subscriptions, platforms, and devices revenues,' which spans Search, YouTube ads, and products like Pixel hardware and Google Play. Alphabet reports Google Services, Google Cloud, and all non-Google businesses collectively as Other Bets as its three operating structures.[1]
Alphabet's Google Cloud segment reported revenues of $15.5 billion of growth, a 36% increase, according to the company's fiscal 2025 annual report, which describes Google Cloud as helping 'customers build for the future, improve productivity, reduce costs, and unlock new growth engines' through Google Cloud Platform's consumption-based infrastructure, platform and application services.[1]
Alphabet's Other Bets include Waymo, which the 10-K describes as 'our fully autonomous driving technology company,' now providing 'fully autonomous, paid ride-hailing services to customers in multiple cities,' and Isomorphic Labs, which the filing says is 'reimagining the drug discovery process from first principles, applying AI to accelerate the development of new medicines.'[1]
Alphabet's predecessor, Google, 'was incorporated in California in September 1998 and re-incorporated in the State of Delaware in August 2003,' according to the company's fiscal 2025 annual report. The filing states that in 2015 the company 'implemented a holding company reorganization, and as a result, Alphabet Inc. ("Alphabet") became the successor issuer to Google.'[1]
Alphabet's revenue has grown sharply in recent years, from $307,394 million in 2023 to $350,018 million in 2024 and $402,836 million in 2025, according to the company's consolidated statements of income in its annual report.[1]
Alphabet's research and development spending rose from $45,427 million in 2023 to $49,326 million in 2024 and $61,087 million in 2025, according to the company's consolidated statements of income, a faster rate of growth than revenue over the same period.[1]
The sources opened for this profile, Alphabet's fiscal 2025 annual report, describe the 2015 holding-company reorganization that created Alphabet as Google's successor issuer but do not give the date or size of Google's original initial public offering, so none is given here.[1]
Alphabet's annual report identifies Sundar Pichai as critical to the company's overall management, stating that he 'is critical to the overall management of Alphabet and its subsidiaries and plays an important role in the development of our technology, maintaining our culture, and setting our strategic direction.'[1]
Alphabet's annual report states the company faces 'formidable competition in every aspect of our business,' naming categories that include general purpose search engines and information services, vertical search engines and e-commerce providers, online advertising platforms and networks, providers of enterprise cloud services, AI model developers, and companies that design and market consumer hardware products.[1]
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Alphabet is an internet company, based in Mountain View, California, USA, founded 2015 by Larry Page, Sergey Brin.
Amazon, Microsoft, Alphabet and Meta are on pace to spend $720 billion to $740 billion combined on AI data centers in 2026, just as voters from Ohio to Texas elected officials who campaigned against the buildout.
Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon and Intel filed September-quarter results on Oct. 28 and 29. Google Cloud revenue rose 103%, Azure 48% and AWS 39%, while quarterly capex reached $51.4B at Alphabet and $39.4B at Microsoft.
Alphabet president and chief investment officer Ruth Porat rejected Jefferies strategist Chris Wood's warning that the AI boom will end in large-scale U.S. capital destruction, saying the buildout remains undervalued even as capex guidance tops $200 billion.
Alphabet president and chief investment officer Ruth Porat said the company's roughly $200 billion in 2026 AI capital spending will rise again next year, pushing back on warnings from Jefferies strategist Chris Wood that the AI boom could end in major capital destruction.
Microsoft, Alphabet, Meta and Amazon are on pace to spend over $700 billion combined on AI infrastructure in 2026, and healthcare -- a $5.3 trillion U.S. market -- is emerging as the test of whether that spending pays off.
Alphabet, Amazon and Meta alone plan to spend over $500 billion on AI infrastructure in 2026, and investors are no longer rewarding every dollar of it equally.
Alphabet's robotics unit Intrinsic open-sourced the core of its industrial robotics platform under an Apache 2.0 license at ROSCon 2026, giving developers free access to the real-time control and motion-planning tools it uses in its own factory deployments.
Markets repriced the AI trade along a single fault line after Dario Amodei's pacing essay: semiconductor names fell hard while Alphabet, Microsoft and Meta gained.
Days after Demis Hassabis stepped down as DeepMind CEO, Fortune reports stalled models, missed deadlines and staff burnout drove the exodus, with engineers telling the outlet DeepMind is losing its separation and identity within Alphabet.
Alphabet raised its 2026 capex guidance to $195-205B and Microsoft signaled FY27 spending will grow again, the clearest sign yet that AI infrastructure spending isn't decelerating despite investor unease over payback timelines.
Google's longtime chief scientist Jeff Dean is leaving to start his own company after 27 years, while Demis Hassabis steps down as DeepMind's CEO to become Alphabet's chief scientist as Koray Kavukcuoglu takes over daily operations.
Alphabet just raised its 2026 capex outlook to $195-205B and Microsoft is holding near $175B -- combined hyperscaler spending near $690B is now bigger than most countries' entire annual infrastructure budgets.
Alphabet's market capitalization was $4.10T as of September 4, 2026, according to companiesmarketcap.com.
Yes. Alphabet trades under the ticker GOOGL, with a market cap of $4.10T (September 4, 2026, companiesmarketcap.com).
Alphabet was founded in 2015 and is headquartered in Mountain View, California, USA, according to Wikipedia.
Figures are labelled Reported (a source states it), Estimated, Derived (computed from other facts) or Rumored (in talks / unconfirmed). Rumors never replace a confirmed figure. Each figure keeps its own as-of date; history is preserved rather than overwritten.
